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Started by Sir-diealot, February 18, 2023, 06:52:56 PM
Quote from: Dtrkyman on February 18, 2023, 08:44:12 PMIf the constriction is the same I would say no difference, but have not handled one to see. Generally speaking a coyote load would be much larger shot and more likely a more open tube than a turkey tube.My primos jelly head shot buck shot quite good though.
Quote from: lowoctane on February 18, 2023, 08:55:53 PMDug mine out it's called Dead Coyote and measures .655 in REM.
Quote from: Dtrkyman on February 18, 2023, 09:40:10 PMThat Jelly Head was a .660, so much for the more open choke for larger shot!
Quote from: ChesterCopperpot on February 19, 2023, 03:18:26 PMTrulock makes a great coyote choke and these are there recommendations for different choke systems. As far as a turkey choke, if it's tighter than .670 I sure wouldn't push it past #4 buckshot.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: tracker#1 on February 19, 2023, 12:55:29 PMI run that tube on a Remington 11-87 using #4 lead and the hevi dead coyote load, works well for both... .655
Quote from: bbcoach on February 19, 2023, 04:33:34 PMI had a Good friend that was hunting turkeys a few years ago on an old logging road. He was setup and calling when he had a yote start to cross the road at 40 yards, he rolled him with his Remmy 870 with a .665 IC and Hevi 3" #6's. He waited a couple of minutes and rolled the second one with the first, when it crossed the road following the first. What I'm getting at is, most Remmy's pattern best with a choke in the .665 range if he is planning on using it for turkeys. A .655 maybe too tight and over choke the shot. If it's for yotes and TSS is in the cards, I understand a little more open choke works best.